TableK ofK Contents:
ChapterK 1.K IntroductionK toK theK Body
ChapterK 2.K ChemistryK ofK Life
ChapterK 3.K Cells
ChapterK 4.K Tissues
ChapterK 5.K OrganK Systems
ChapterK 6.K SkinK andK Membranes
ChapterK 7.K SkeletalK System
ChapterK 8.K MuscularK System
ChapterK 9.K NervousK System
ChapterK 10.K Senses
ChapterK 11.K EndocrineK System
ChapterK 12.K Blood
ChapterK 13.K CardiovascularbSystem
ChapterK 14.K LymphaticK SystemK andK Immunity
ChapterK 15.K RespiratoryK System
ChapterK 16.K DigestiveK System
ChapterK 17.K NutritionK andK Metabolism
ChapterK 18.K UrinaryK System
ChapterK 19.K FluidK andK ElectrolyteK Balance
ChapterK 20.K Acid-BaseK Balance
ChapterK 21.K ReproductiveK Systems
ChapterK 22.K Growth,K Development,K andK Aging
,Chapter 01: Introduction to the body
K K K K K
Thibodeau & Patton: Structure & Function of the Body, 16th Edition
K K K K K K K K K K
MULTIPLEK CHOICE
1. TheKwordK derivedK fromK twoK wordKpartsK thatK meanK “cuttingK apart”K is
a. physiology
b. homeostasis
c. anatomy
d. dissection
ANS:K C DIF: Memorization REF: p.K 3
OBJ:K 1 TOP:K Introduction
2. TheK studyKofK howK theK bodyK functionsK isK called
a. physiology
b. homeostasis
c. anatomy
d. dissection
ANS:K A DIF: Memorization REF: p.K 3
OBJ:K 1 TOP:K Introduction
3. TheKcorrectK sequenceK ofKtheK levelK ofKorganizationK is
a. cellular,Kchemical,K tissue,K organ
b. chemical,K cellular,Ktissue,K organ
c. chemical,Kcellular,Korgan,K tissue
d. chemical,Ktissue,Kcellular,K organ
ANS:K B DIF: Memorization REF: p.K 5
OBJ:K 3 TOP:K StructuralK levelsK ofK organization
4. TheKsmallestK livingK unitK ofKstructureK isK consideredK toK beK atK the
a. chemicalKlevel
b. cellularK level
c. organKlevel
d. tissueKlevel
ANS:K B DIF: Memorization REF: p.K 6
OBJ:K 3 TOP:K StructuralK levelsK ofK organization
5. TheKreferenceK positionK forK allK bodyKdirectionalK termsK isK the
a. anatomicalK position
b. proneKposition
, c. supineK position
d. sittingKposition
ANS:KA DIF: Memorization REF:Kpp.K6-
K7KOBJ:K4 TOP:K AnatomicalKposition
6. TheKrelationshipK betweenK theK kneeK andK theK ankleK canK beK describedK as
a. theK kneeK isK inferiorK toK theK ankle
b. theK kneeK isK distalK toK theK ankle
c. theKkneeK isK proximalKtoK theK ankle
d. bothK aK andK bK above
ANS:K C DIF: Application REF:K pp.K7-
8KOBJ:K5KTOP:K AnatomicalKdirectio
ns
7. TheKrelationshipK betweenK theK heartK andK theK lungsK canK beK describedK as
a. theK heartK isK distalK toK theK lungs
b. theK heartK isK medialK toK theK lungs
c. theK heartK isK lateralK toK theK lungs
d. bothK aK andK cK above
ANS:K B DIF: Application
REF:K p.K7KOBJ:K5KTOP:K An
atomicalKdirections
8. TheKtermK mostK oppositeK proximalK is
a. medial
b. superior
c. anterior
d. distal
ANS:K D DIF:
Memorization
KREF:Kp.K7KOBJ:K 5
TOP:K AnatomicalK directions
9. BecauseKhumansKwalkKinKanKuprightKposition,KtheKtwoKtermsKthatKcanKbeKusedKinterchangea
K blyKare
a. posteriorK andK ventral
b. posteriorK andK inferior
c. posteriorK andK superficial
d. posteriorK andK dorsal
ANS:K D DIF:
Memorization
KREF:Kp.K7KOBJ:K 5
TOP:K AnatomicalK directions
10. TheKtermK mostK oppositeK medialK is
a. dorsal
b. lateral
c. superficial
d. noneK ofK theK above
ANS:K B DIF:
Memorization
REF:Kp.K7KOBJ:K 5
K